Logo
search
Logo

Síguenos en Redes

TikTok Instagram Facebook YouTube

Coco Jones chatted with Billboard’s Kyle Denis on the red carpet at the BET Awards 2026.

Alan Jackson played a career-spanning set of 24 songs at his final concert Saturday night (June 27) at Nissan Stadium in Nashville, over four decades after moving to Music City to chase his dreams of being a country music singer-songwriter.

Jackson spearheaded his special ‘Last Call: One More for the Road – The Finale’ show, bringing his decades of touring to a close with a massive concert that not only sold out Nissan Stadium, but brought fans who didn’t score tickets into the stadium to pack out downtown Nashville for a livestream of the event.

Related

Early on in the evening, before Jackson’s set, artists including Miranda Lambert, Eric Church, Lainey Wilson, Cody Johnson, Riley Green, Thomas Rhett, Luke Combs and Carrie Underwood paid tribute to the country hitmaker, performing some of their favorite songs from his extensive catalog, which includes 26 No. 1 Billboard Country Airplay chart hits.

Church performed a rendition of Jackson’s heartbreaking “Someday,” Wilson performed the lovestruck “Tall, Tall Trees,” Johnson sang “Job Description,” and Thomas Rhett offered “Small Town Southern Man.”

Though rain and thunderstorms rolled through at various points during the concert, spirits couldn’t be dampened. After lightning and more rain rolled in halfway through the evening, fans showed up ready to party as Jackson took the stage to much fanfare. He led the packed audience through years’ worth of hits, from his breakthrough “Here in the Real World” to rowdy anthems like “Good Time” and classics such as “Chattahoochee” that chronicle small-town living and young love.

By the time Jackson ended his set close to midnight, waving to fans from the stage as fireworks lit up the night sky above, concertgoers were roaring their approval and cheering the artist who has given country music lovers so many enduring hits and so many celebratory concerts over the years.

Below, Billboard rounds up every song from the star’s headlining portion of the show.

See the full setlist performed by Alan Jackson at his final concert below.


Billboard VIP Pass

Rick Ross chatted with Billboard’s Kyle Denis on the red carpet at the BET Awards 2026.

Neil Young elige la mejor canción de Bob Dylan: "Es la esencia"

Neil Young siempre fue un artista que siguió su propia brújula, sin importar lo que el público o la industria esperaran de él. Esa característica, que Graham Nash definió como su conexión con «la musa» de su música, es también la que lo llevó a admirar profundamente a otro peso pesado de la música popular […]

Ver más noticias en Indie Hoy.

3 canciones de los 70 que todos tararean y casi nadie puede identificar

Hay canciones que forman parte de la banda sonora de una época y logran estar en boca de todos, pero alcanzan ese nivel de popularidad sin que nadie recuerde muy bien cómo se llaman ni quién las canta. Nos referimos a esos temas que uno tararea sin pensarlo, que aparecen en películas, series y publicidades, […]

Ver más noticias en Indie Hoy.

La canción que nunca abandonó a David Bowie: "La amé de niño y se quedó conmigo"

Aunque David Bowie fue un artista que se caracterizó por su constante transformación y por su incapacidad para repetirse, lo cierto es que nunca se alejó de sus inspiraciones, sino que volvió una y otra vez a las mismas fuentes. Entre ellas, una de las más profundas y menos obvias era una canción infantil de […]

Ver más noticias en Indie Hoy.

5 canciones inspiradas en aviones

La figura del avión habilita una gran amplitud poética para hablar del vuelo mental, del viaje provocado por las sustancias, de aquello que se deja atrás o de la aventura que suponen los diferentes momentos en la vida. A continuación, presentamos cinco canciones emblemáticas inspiradas en aviones. Red Hot Chili Peppers – «Aeroplane» Este hit […]

Ver más noticias en Indie Hoy.

Las 6 mejores películas de ciencia ficción de los últimos seis años

La ciencia ficción permite combinarse a la perfección con otros géneros cinematográficos: el terror, el drama, la sátira social y más. Así, en los últimos años hemos sido testigos de interesantes estrenos que demuestran que se trata de un género con infinitas posibilidades. A continuación, las 6 mejores películas de ciencia ficción de los últimos […]

Ver más noticias en Indie Hoy.

5 canciones sobre segundas oportunidades en el amor

El desamor es una de las grandes temáticas de las canciones relacionadas con el romance, pero también existen muchas letras que hablan sobre la posibilidad de reencontrarse con viejos amores o de intentar reconstruir aquello que no funcionó. A continuación, 5 canciones sobre segundas oportunidades en el amor. Beyoncé – «Start Over» Esta canción, perteneciente […]

Ver más noticias en Indie Hoy.

A memorial service and celebration of life has been set for Oliver Tree, who died following a tragic helicopter crash in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, that took the lives of six on June 14. The service is scheduled for July 25, with a public livestream planned “due to limited space for family and friends,” a representative for the artist tells Billboard.

Related

The event will be held at UCSC Quarry Amphitheater, an outdoor venue located on the University of California, Santa Cruz campus. Details on how to watch the livestream are not yet available, but will be announced shortly.

The artist, born Oliver Tree Nickell in Santa Cruz, passed away at just 32 while traveling South America on his World’s First World Tour. The other victims of the crash were identified as passengers Lucas Vignale, Gaspar Prim and Lucas Brito Chaves, and pilots Alexandre Souza and Charles Marsillac.

Tree’s fourth studio album, Love You Madly Hate You Badly, was released in April via Atlantic Records. His final live performance was in São Paulo on June 6.

In an obituary just released by his family, he’s remembered as “more than a musician; he was a true artist in every sense of the word, seeing the world as a stage for his performance art.”

In part, the tribute reads, “Oliver cared so deeply about spreading art, joy, laughter and love into the world. He blended his characters seamlessly with his authentic self, which left the audience often wondering what is real or a prank. He found beauty in the ordinary and would constantly preach his “Ugly Is Beautiful” mantra on and off stage. He wanted everyone to feel like they had a place to be themselves. Under all the absurdist humor and outlandish stunts, he wanted to create an inclusive environment where everyone belonged and could realize their true potential.” (Read the obituary provided by Tree’s family in full below.)

Among Tree’s musical accomplishments, his debut major-label album, Ugly Is Beautiful, topped Billboard‘s Top Rock & Alternative Albums chart at No. 1 in 2020. “Miss You,” a collaboration with Robin Schulz, reached o. 4 on the Hot Dance/Electronic Songs chart in 2022, and Tree’s song “Life Goes On” reached No. 7 on Billboard‘s Hot Rock & Alternative Songs chart the same year.

Tree’s family requests donations be made in his honor to his foundation, Dr. Oliver Tree’s Extremely Epic Art Grant for Baby Geniuses, which Tree had outlined in his will before his death. Funds collected will support and encourage young artists to follow their dreams, as Tree wished. Its mission statement: “Oliver believed the most valuable way for artists to master their craft was not through studying, but by physically getting their hands dirty and creating things. The foundation provides grants to artists working in music, film, installation, and performance art.” Complete details can be found, and donations can be made, at olivertreefoundation.com.

Read the obituary provided by his family below:

Oliver Tree Nickell, beloved son, brother, grandson, nephew, cousin, and friend, passed away in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil on Sunday, June 14, 2026, in a tragic accident at the age of 32. Known as Oliver Tree, he was an artist, storyteller, singer, songwriter, producer, director, editor, actor, filmmaker, entertainer, traveler and creative force; he had just performed in São Paulo as part of his 7-continent world tour.

Oliver was born in Santa Cruz, California. From the beginning, Oliver always had the most astonishing and relentless creative drive. He began producing skits, music, and drawings as early as 5 years old. He spent ten years racing BMX, cycle cross, cross country, mountain biking, downhill racing and free-style dirt jumping. Oliver was a DJ in his teenage years and started performing shows under the name “Kryph”, where he opened up for big artists in the dance scene. At 17, he signed with R&S Records, under the moniker “Tree”, where he put out his first official body of work “Splitting Branches”. During this period, he attended San Francisco State University and later graduated from the California Institute of the Arts (CalArts) in 2017. At CalArts, Oliver created the “Oliver Tree” project, which included producing, directing, acting, touring, film-making, and song-writing.

In 2016, “Turbo” was born, a character he developed for the internet, who was loud, colorful, bright and hilarious. That same year, he released his first single on all platforms as Oliver Tree, in collaboration with Whethan titled “When I’m Down”. The song became a huge success and went gold. In 2017, Oliver signed with Atlantic Records and shortly after released his first viral hit song “Alien Boy” which was produced with his childhood friend Casey Mattson, as well as frequent collaborator Imad Royal. It was a song that truly encapsulated the Oliver Tree brand. Oliver then went on to release his debut album “Ugly Is Beautiful”, which hit the top 15 of Billboard 200 and reached number 1 on Billboard‘s Top Rock Albums and Alternative Albums charts. Oliver also released a deluxe version of the album which included the song “Life Goes On”, a track that was produced with long-time friend and collaborator Getter. This song propelled Oliver into a global audience and was a commercial hit. Followed by the success of Oliver’s song “Miss You”, with Robin Schulz, which became a worldwide hit and was nominated for Best International Song (The BRIT Awards) in 2024. Oliver never stopped reinventing himself. Each album featured a distinct character in the Oliver Tree universe: Turbo for “Ugly is Beautiful” in 2020, Shawney Bravo for “Cowboy Tears” in 2022, Cornelius Cummings for “Alone in A Crowd” in 2023 up until “Love You Madly Hate You Badly” in 2026, where he removed the fake personas and decided to show the world his true self for his final album which was 100% written and produced by Oliver.

Oliver had a deep curiosity about the world and wanted to experience every country and culture. Over the past two years, Oliver was a global citizen, visiting over 100 countries: eating local cuisine; connecting with locals of all kinds; participating in ceremonies; giving concerts; and recording music on his laptop. He went to the Middle East, sailed in Antarctica and became an honorary Maasai tribal chief in Tanzania.

Oliver was more than a musician; he was a true artist in every sense of the word, seeing the world as a stage for his performance art. He pushed boundaries in every form of media and life. Oliver was on a mission to bring the world together through art and inspiring other artists to create. Being a forward thinker, Oliver created a non-profit entitled “Dr. Oliver Tree’s Extremely Epic Art Grant for Baby Geniuses”. He wanted all of his money to go into funding other aspiring artists in all facets: music, film, installation and performance art projects.

Oliver cared so deeply about spreading art, joy, laughter and love into the world. He blended his characters seamlessly with his authentic self, which left the audience often wondering what is real or a prank. He found beauty in the ordinary and would constantly preach his “Ugly Is Beautiful” mantra on and off stage. He wanted everyone to feel like they had a place to be themselves. Under all the absurdist humor and outlandish stunts, he wanted to create an inclusive environment where everyone belonged and could realize their true potential.

Oliver was a creative force of nature, a true “Alien Boy” among human beings. His imagination was boundless, his laugh was contagious and his creativity and ideas were prolific.

Oliver is survived by his parents, Jesse & Christine Nickell of Santa Cruz, brother Jessup (Zoe), Grandmothers Ann Begin & Lorraine Nickell, Aunts Cynthia Begin, Mia Begin (Bill Schroeder), Uncle Dan Begin (Melissa), Aunts Sheree Kouffeld (Dave Christopher) and Jan Lamascus (Marvin), many beloved cousins, Beth, Breanna, Kaitlin, Kimmy, Maggie, Meadow and Nicolas; and numerous friends worldwide. He considered his team and colleagues his family: Dan Awad, Paul Donatelli; his bandmates: Casey Mattson, Amir Oosman, Jake Jamieson, Jmsey; his creative collaborators: Ethan Snoreck aka Whethan; Ryan Farber; Steve Zilberman; Jacob Dennis; Sebastian Hackett; his love Fiona Chernavskaya, as well as many others who touched his project and helped him execute his vision, who are too innumerable to be named.

We’ll leave you with a quote which Oliver said at almost every show he performed at, his mantra to the world: “No matter how strange you think you look, no matter how ugly you feel, you are beautiful.”


Billboard VIP Pass